RESPOSTA TECIDUAL FRENTE A DIFERENTES FIOS DE SUTURA EM PROCEDIMENTOS CIRÚRGICOS ODONTOLÓGICOS

Abstract

Since 3500 BC Surgical procedures were performed, and the closing of the parts was more efficient for surgical procedures. However, when used in humans, they act like foreign bodies and provoke an inflammatory response. The consequences of a response to other differences in the body, including a response to other differences in the body, including a response to other differences in the body, including since, increase the chance of changes in the native flora that may result in a consequence. Multifilament yarns facilitate bacterial migration that can enter the inner part of the yarn. Studies relate synthetic suture materials that show better behavior in tissues or in relation to tissue inflammatory reactions when compared to non-synthetic suture materials. The 3D configuration a are characteristic of the capillary suture threads, since, since, the suture is of extreme importance regarding the accumulation of bacteria and in the transmission of oral bacteria and of importance for a. Ideally, the suture material should maintain adequate surgical traction if the healing process is at a stage where separation of the edges of resistance is minimal. It is clear that the sutures used in the surgical procedures presented vary in tissue response due to their characteristics. Non-absorbable, synthetic and monofilament threads have a lower tissue reaction. Thus, the present study emphasizes the importance of choosing the suture material to be used in dental surgeries.